davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
ACTUAL COST

Or real value are not considered in our
colossal Cash Clearance Sale. We in
tend to close out every Overcoat, every
Suit ana every Winter Garment before
the enl of this month, if possible.
VIII tever vru may want IN Men $,
Bows or Chlldren's Stylish and De-
pend.blc Cl"thing, Ready Ma lie or
Made to Order, VIZ will sell it at re-
duction of
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
FAjrSw.P PREJUDICE

D SSS 3 - sSsU B3~DO
Prejudice is hard to combat. II cannot lie
overcome in day. More than likely 1t wasn't
formed hastily Indeed il may have been
gradually sfseas,h, nins it, hold for years.
forIIsianec, sssffic folks believe El;eun a,isn'
caa VI he erred. Their Ither> believed SO
b.. them. -, did their grandfathers.
Now. RHEUMATISM CAN
c. RED, nu,wuist lnd,ng this prejudice,
bat trouble is 10 make people think so.
The l. wayne know 10 meet popular un-
b,iili j. u Il tie the PLAIN FACTS. and
then ,,r sent the POSITIVE PROOFS
that ;.cy are facts Ii is fact that the
RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE
not Only relieves but banishes Rheumatic
Pain. There Is positive proof OF II too. 1t
comes from those who have suffered untold
agony " i,h Rheumati m and have been CON-
pletely cured bv this remedy. Allwho have
tired it have had this experience. Some OF
them permit IS to print their testimony. II
makes quite little book, which we send free
toany who are interested enough to ask for 1t.
A complete Russian Rheumatism Cure.
costs $,.So. mailed. Ioc additional. II
registered. Ioc. more You'll never need but
one, so the price isn't high. Who wouldn't
give 81. 90 to get rid Of Rheumatism
As We, il canno. be found the stores. but be
had only by enclosing the amour, as above, All
addressing the American Proprieiors.
PFAELZER BROS. q CO.,
$40 & s7I Market ST., Philadelphia.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
Ready-Made Pillow Cases

54Pillos Cases, yarI long, 20c zach, s.
per dnE~".
81 Pillow Cases. yard long, extra heavy, }
25c each s. SO per {, ,z"n.
8 ! Pillow Cases, yard long, 25c each s. e
| IS per dozen.
64Pilow Cs~s, ! ,srd long extra fusl
cts each 50 IS per dozen
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
Ready-Made Unbleached
Sheets.

10 ! Sheets, q yards long, only 63c each.
81 SO per dozen.
"a Sheets, a yards long. only 6oc each, s.
per d'Z-n.
74Shee,s, 2! yard. long, onl, soc each, s. =
| IS per dozen.
Ga Sheets, q yards long, only 45c each,
IS 2S per dozen
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
Maxn.t. which N.vrr FaiI 10 Draw

MaSusIs which Never tRtt To Draw
The semi-aunual Iuatohi.ss III. IL do"h sale
If high class garm-u Tor II, Youth aud Boys
Uverco,ts Suit. aud Coat. All being sacri-
i,e,i without regard 10 present sau" or cost
Now is The appointed ume To make ""r d"l'"r
DO tnr woIA .; t~u 1t Acn- III al, /, r Is Il
tIuurc lLew nuuDer) near thasl,s ~ BLlto
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
A Pt~utr f~s the Fees as cal.

The chance Of gs,ting strictly hnt. class
clothing al such .hsurhiy lo~ prices ia, II
viii paw TO buv them 'or n-It s~ssons use ai
O-hm Son. surring and satisfactory clothiers,
Pratt sad H,sov-r streets, Baltimore. Don
miss this opportunity.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04

from our previous extra Low iric 5
AMI certainly % TO so per cent. lower
tina. c,nietiiors ask. II will pay t.
buy for NEXT season use al our present
slaughter prizes. You c,n't afford t"
buy before seeing
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
Ready-Made Unbleached
Pillow Cases.

54Pillow Cases, lsc each. 81 - per dem.
48 inch Pillow Cases, zoe each, s. per dozen.
This sale offers excellent opportunity for
hotel and restaurant keepers boarding house
keepers, steamboat parsers, keepers of public
and private institutions, and The ,ublic in gen.
ersl to lay in supply for some lime TO come
as ~e are positive that no lower prices on these
Q qualities can possibly be quoted in this or any
city.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
ReadyMade Bolster Cases

Bolster Cases, II yards l.ng. IS each.
Bolster Cases, / yards long (e1tra) 4Oc each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
BROOKLYN YIELDS TO THE NETS.
THE OLD RIVALS PLAY AT ST. GEORGE.

POOR PITCHING FOR THE VISITORS AND GOOD
WORK FOR The INDIANS.
The Metropolitan club administered defeat TO ito Brook
lyn rivals at st. GcorEc L. yesterday About 1000 spec
present and seemed enjoy the contest heartily
Effective pitching BY Mays and poor pitching by Harkns
decided game OF Tho Metropoitans Orr made
tho longest hit made the grounds in the fourth
inning sending ball the left field fence Babylon
did fall but the spectators made din that resemoed
Bedlam Gerhardt badly injured in the first inning
spraning his back. He taken home in cab and may
not be able to play for several days.
Each side retired in quick order in the first two In
nings In the third inning the home plyers scored four runs
and the friends OF the Indians cheered hariously Nelson
10 called balls and oBricn reached first on
tumble by Smith. then sent the ball on the longest
journey baseball took tho grounds The ball sailed
home easily sending Nelson and OBrien home before
him. Radord made baseh and scored on an error Dv
Uarkn The Brooklyn scored runs in the ourth
inning hits By McTamany Swartwood, two baseh
by Phillips and by Nelson In the NTH inning the
Meropolitans scored Roseman making hit
going second passed ball and scoring on hit by Ho
bert In the sixth the home players added more run 10
their Nelson 10 first called balls stole to
second to third hit by oBren and scored on ors
credit the eighth inning Nelson making hit going
third wild pitches by Harkins and scoring baseh
Orr The Brooklyn scored the final OF the game
the ninth inning basehit by Swartwood and
single hit by Burch. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
EXERCISES IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Among the public schools which held closing exercises
Yesterday that of Miss Carrie Montor No. ST. In East
One hundred and-ffteenth-st. was one OF the most
crowded The school opened only ten months ago.
IT is now filed with pupils and the first graduating class
numbered eighteen young women trustee AnafcW l.
souard presided. REGULATIONS were given by Analusia
Barnard May Cohen, Elfreida Nouberger, Maddie NJ
yaledictory address was by Helen Mckay. superin,
tendent Jasper made short address in when nc sau
that he had come attend the first exercises OF new
school only find that 1t had already outgrown us In
fancy. - - =, <. ~, a.,
exercises In the morning Mrs Agnew. OF the Board OF
Education distributed the diplomas to the thirtyiour
graduates Trustee Charles H. Benedict presented me
prizes and j. A Seaman made an address 10 the class
Among those who took part In the exercises were Eta
seedorf Kate Hart kittie Terhune Bessie Seaman
Minnie Lawson and Mamie Hay. In the afternoon inc
primary department of the school held It's exercises
AT tho class reception of John d. Robinsons scho0lNo
59 in West FIftysecondst, Trustee Rogers presented
sixteen medals scholarship In the several classes
Frank French. standing highest OF the graduates re-
ceived 90 per cent at the college examination W. H.
Barlow and Horace NJ Graf received prizes for general
standing in the school -
President J. Edward Simmons, of the Board OF Educn-
on addressed the graduates of Grammar school no ..
at their closing exercises yesterday Among the visitors
nresent were Congressman Ashbcl 7. Fitch, Jacob il
Miller and Assemblyman Jacob A. Cantor Inc valcaic
oran of the class was Henry LOWS VINO spoke Oh tue
Power of influence"
There were ;hiryseyen graduates in the class OF the
female department OF No II. I'm East Elghty-sixthst o,
which Miss Julia Richman Is principal. The prize, goa
Amster May A. Hunt Grace Heller Julia Kearney Mary
Bishop, Belle Thompson, Adele n. Mayiatto. Minnie
Blaky and Flora MonfIied received metals for scholar
ship Twenly-four members or the class have passed
dressed by Commissioner De Witt J. seigman AMI
Trustee UOrnthal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
cRowDs OF TrsIToRs 70 THE CAN'T.
A BRIGHT DAY AND PLENTY OF Fun FOR TIE 7Tnis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND GIEErLLs.NL.s.

ALBRIGHT DAY AND PLENTY OF Fun FOR THE 7Tns
BOYs-FInEwoRKs AND sLEEpLEssNtss.
STATE CAMP PfEKsKILI, June 2i.-rhcre was no
dress parade last evening owing to the rain. The
battalion drill to-day was worthy OF notice and vas
the finest vet The skirnish drill under command OF
Lieutenant Colonel Smith, was excellent. Colonel
Clarks face was wrea hed in smiles. As eaIly as
o'clock crowds of people began to gather at the cini
One of the iron steamboats, arrived at ROa Hook a.
inoon with large excursion party The veterans OF
the 9TH, large in number, arrived also and were
escorted into camp by Cappas band amid great cheer
ing and the firing OF salute. To put it at "A round
figure there we've about 5000 people in camp. The
bows of the sey era CON panes entertained the visitors
with mock paradcs dressed in peculiar costumes and
looking ridiculous in their motley garbs Each
company had ts iayorite pets with them. such as Il
cali mounted pinnacle and carried about on the
shoulders of the men. Others have ducks, iox. n
pig a rabbit goat. gamecocks, hons aud crows, all
OF which are decorated with flags. evergreen, etc.
Invited guests from the 9th 23d, 3D. 1ist, GOTH
18th 14th 18TH 18th, and 47ih Regiments are pres
emit Sergeant Hugh NJ. Gastlin and Captain ID. &.
Mccarthy OF Company {, OF the Goth Regiment, ar
rived in camp at an early hour.
Ieeksk was LARGELY represented. The president.
A. r. Free and the Board OF Trustees and Wafer Com
missonsIs were visitors at the camp.
"a ygenera inspection of each company street was
made to-day The flags Of the tents were all thro@n
open and their cleanliness was generally commended.
Last night the camp was IN gen .ral nprodr caused
by frecrackers and haliooing. thus creating more
work than was really necessary Tor the guards ho
were kept busy running the men back. The noise
was repeated tonight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
----
SUlILOIV DEUOCR4 TIC, POLICY.


Democratic Journals dcyO,iDg much or their sup
posed valuable space 10 attacks upon the state ran
line Road of NewYork harbor The World rehashed the
Old hash In columns Its easy ana cheap 10 say
that tho Quarantine Board IA conducted by ex-senator
plat az "A political machine" aud that the United
States Express employees cooperate with IL 70 influence
senatotiai and Assembly elections That Is, IL seems 10
lbs nm easy matter convict Mr. Plat OF political activ-
~ and Influence and II any Is not particular about
what nc says he can account for Mr. Patts work and In
nucncc just as lie pleases. -, -, ,, -..,.
Neither Sir Plat nor his friends will deny his activity
and influence In politics There Is also little or no occa
sion for DENYING the charges NJ extortion ana corruption
I'm onarautue management long these charges do
moi rest upon an lota OF proof They have been made
and constantly reiterated for nearly decade ana
dnring all this proof has been asked Tor put none
has been advanced II quarantine regulations were nov
uored strictly according law 10 was the duty OF the
Democrats Who have occupied the chair
for ile past 1--WE years impeach the Quarantine Com.
mssioners aud Heath Oiicer ana remove them bu.
no movement has been made TO mnesch then' anu no
scrap OF evidence OF Illegal conduct has been Obtained
by all the hungry political spies who have lowered over
quarantine. -. -. ..,,
There is no complaint from any quarter that quaran-
tine laws have NOT been promptly aud thorousDy eur
forced aud no one OF the many Dcniocranc anu NiW-
wup asprauts FOR qla aano patronage mas deem AUTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
THE SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES.
THE BARD To CAPTURE THE CUP-RACING RAIN
or SHINE.

OR SHINE.
There Is every reason TO expect cool delightful
day sat shccpshead Day. and some good horses VIII
run. The second saturday Of the Coney Islano
Jockey Clubs Juno meeting will beyond question,
bring ont big crowd. but no such tremendous host
made the lam and pressure agonhing on Suburban
Day. II Mr. Caldwell Will only act dcccntly and give
all the stables in n race fair show, taking especial
care to break himself Of the atr0clOus habit he has
got into recently OF leaving the favorte practically
the post In two three out Of the six races, lt
is likely to prove an afternoon OF good sport.
The club officially announces that the racing Will
tako place to-day without fail, rain or shine
Cleaner should win tho first race, Bcss second.
Tho Dwyers will show the public q new colt In
Locust In the second race for two-year-olds. II
Locust is COOL private report makes him he
should win and Fltaway may run second Belle
d'Or has speed, but she IL too to trust out
Of lunatc asylum. II, however, she should lake
1t into her Eighty head to steadily she could
beat that field.
The Bari must win the Cup and Elkwood may run
second.
Richmond should win the fourth race, Berlin
second.
Quito Is in the Equality Stakes at o. pounds. 1t
will he difficult indeed for a light boy to master this
hottcmpcrcd, ugly, stubborn brute, but Quito has
speed enough TO capture the prize. and II Mr.. Cald
we'll treats him properly and does not drop the flag
when no r. standing sim turned the wrong way,
Quito should win, Stoncbuck second.
These are the entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
CHEERING A $4,000 BASEBALL PLAYER.

MIKE KELLY RECEIVED As A Htko Ia EN-
THUslAsTIc ADMIRERS IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Juno 2L-lIundreds OF people were attracted
to the Leland Hotel today TO see what kind of re
ception his friends wonld tender TO " Mike Kelly.
Tho streets In front Of the hotel were packed with
people long before the hour for the reception ap
preached. The crowd was composed OF all classes
all anxious TO get glance at the 10000 baseball
player At 80 the Boston club attrcd In their neat
uniforms Of gray and red, came back from lunch, ana
a. they entered the hotel greeted with cheers ana
applause. Then the real fun began. Although a
counterpart OF Keliy's face has been looking down
from walls and bllboars at people for the last few
DAYS the majority OF them would persist In shaking
hands with the wrong man, Kelly having retired TO
room near al hand He was brought forth, however,
and bracei himself against the wall to receive the
friendly attack IT was opened by the Chicago Quar-
tct ,lui, with a song The crowd then called loudly
for a speech but Kelly, who evidently can play
ball much better than mako speeches REFUSED aud the
hny, Is aprlia9l or why IL was selected IL was pos
sibIc see. Al the conclusion OF the song nelly
all those who wished To welcome him. In the mean
timo Au,tn's band was serenadns the Ios,on hero
from the street. Then the Chicago nine appeared In
uniform. coming In carriages, ana The reception thcy
gave To " Kcl' cordial one After handshaking
an around the mines were conducted 10 carriages
I'm waiting AMI driven 10 the bali park headed by the
band The crowd followed kc!ly carriage, sending
up cheer after cheer which the pau player a'ho"i-
. n'ciork thc urcc.sion moved of I'm tho follow
ing order: Fist came Austln's band, and then the
Chicago club ia carriages. In the fourth carriage
drawn by four splendid spanking BAYS came the only
" Nike Kelly escorted by big captain Arson. The
two players occupied the back scat of the open car.
riare and formed tie ccutTc 81 % moving vortex of
human faces that swan aud swrlc1 around the vehicle
liac Kelly was presented win more nowers today
than a favorte prima donna opening night Then
Boston the In which result kcy's two errors
materially assisted Chicago made number OF errors
bv which Boston prOnicd hut managed 10 bunch hits 50
we'll in the xth AMI eighth Innings TINT eight runs re
suited In the one TX In the other Boston made
good stand in the ninth. rolling mp siN runs with Two
men out aud Hornnng Was on second when Kelly went
he lied hut tic $1,000 went out easily at nfsi
There were over 900 people present Kelly had three
hits ACCEPTED six chances aud male two The
Boston geo - > "
/ ......O u ! u u u q N-lS
Boston, 49, Chicago ~ Errors Boston. 1; CHI
cage Observation-Disclosures aud Clafksoh Umpire-Mf.
u.escher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
TO FOLLOW THE SEVENTH AT PEExSGIh1.

TO FOLLOW THE SEFENIH AT PELh mn.
The 18th Regiment OF the National Guard will leave
their armory sixty-secondst. and Nintlayc, today
for tue state Camp Pceksk. replacing the 7h esi
ment. Guard will be mounted at the arnory az . a. H..
The assembly will be sounded at G:3o ana rs soou there
after practicable tho line OF march will be taken
sedgwck and Crystal Stream have been chartered and
will be boarded by the regiment about Ii O'clock. The
field and sta-tOloDel James ~. Jones. IicltcNauf-
Colonel Henan Dowd, Major John j. RiKcY, Adiutani
Arthur r. schermerhOrn aud QuartertaSicI H. H. Pow
well many OF tie line officers, were basy yescr
IL expected that the regiment Will muse. With ul
ranks aud there is average OF roM sixty 10
In each company, not less than GOO officers and
will probably appear for duty.
The 9TH Separate Company. Captain Thomas Miller,
ir commanding, from Flushing, numbering nfiy
and will 20 into camp ut Peckskil with the l2h Regi
ment The 35th Separate Company, seventy men. from
Ogdensburg, Will report 10 Colonel Jones at Pccksk
and will also form part of that officers command.
Many of the veterans of the 18Th, Including General
Daniel r. sicklcs General Daniel Bnttericld General
T. Locke. during the Assistant Adiutant General of
Sykess Corps General joan j. As,Of. Colonel - " u.
CrugeT Colonel T. NJ. l. Ehlers. Justice john Walsh. Oi
BROOKLYN Major Henry A. B0stwick Colonel Knox Sc
Afee Judge Henry A. Gi.derslccye, Captain william "
ByTnes Captain g. A. Banta Colonel Ed. tilon, Colonel
J. g. Stcarfs and other wcllknOwn ex-sOlders formerly
regincnta muster rolls expected 10 visit their
comrades in active service III camp during the week
The residen, OF the veteran Organization oi the 18th
Regiment, General Buticrleld, has appointed Colonel
Ioin Ward. MAJOR Henry A. Bostwick. Colonel H. ~ L.
Ellers and CAPTAIN Willism V. Byrne committee for
statistics necessary for whiting an authentic history OF tho
rsed mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
PAcKARD's BUSINESS COLLEGE WILL MOVE


Packard's Commercial College. No sos Broadway
held its closing exercises for the year. and the last
exercises its present quarters yesterday The lecture
room was we'll filled with the pupils and their friends
In his opening address Mr. Packard tho principal. gave
interesting "reminiscences OF the school and OF his
experience as teacher, saying III part;
the Oldest living teacher in this country in this
branch OF business teaching. began the work nearly fory
years ago there not more th3n two or
business schools in the country am free TO ray That
the world has firm hOd s constituency
school We make one point. think, In a
little way than any other school, AMI That Is IN In
divIduallzing the student
Mr. Packard stated that this school was founded
tweuty-nne years and the first occupant OF the
COOPER Institute IL has been In lis present place since
1870 the beginning of next school year VIII take
up its quarters at Twenty-thrlst and Fourth-ave IN
the building formerly occupied by the College OF Physi-
clans and surgeons.
The Rev. William Lloyd was introduced anu gave an
address on The Ideals OF Manhood"
DR. e. Hunt spoke briefly of the school and Its work,
and wished every possible success in It's new home
At the OF the addresses refreshments were served
In the school rooms 10 the pupils and guests The
exercises not in the nature OF commencement rs
tile grad uatIon occurred in March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
FouRrm-HASprcAr 3-I6 MILE
Doubtful starter
THE MONMOUIu PARK STAKES

DATES FOR THE GREAT RACES AT LONG BRANCH.
Generous IL has been In the past the Monmouth Park
Association is more liberal this year than ever before.
The total amount OF added money given Is SG7, $50, and
the tempting prizes OF every sort are offered to
owners while the sport certain TO be varied attractive
aud exciting 10 cegoers
Following are the dates OF the closed stakes:
July and Ocean Stakes and Fourth OF July
JIly 7~Hopefu and LOriard STAGES and Long Brancn
EHnticap.
July o Monmouth oaks
Juv lp-Juy stakes and Shrewsbury Handicap
Juv lI-Aonmouih Cup.
Juy lG-Atlantc and stockton Stakes
July lg-Iassie Stakes and Midsummer Handicap
july 2l-i,arneeat stakes
Iny % -Iyro = axes and Harvest Handicap.
July 2U-Collecn aui stevens stakes
Juiy 2S-NayosinE HIndictr
July 0-Sapng aud katttan stakes
SO aDrlsht AMI Newark stakes.
AUGUST I-ElZabeth and Freehold stakes
August G-I;ei BANK aud Palisade stakes
August l-Camdeu and Eatontown Stakes.
Aneust / Optional Trenton and Passaic stakes.
kurust /. Junior hampton ami Champion Stakes.
Au1,st lG-August Stnkes aud Delaware Handicap.
Auyust lS-W-st End Hotel stakes
Au .u-t 20 Criterion aud omnibus Stskes
August Y3-Se stakes and Monmouth IIandcap
August 70 Home Bred aud Choice stakes
Total amount OF added money Is rl6IsoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
CLASS DAY AT HARVARD.
ALRIGHT DAY, A BRILLIANT ASSEMBLY.
IN, LITERARY EXERCISES" SPREADS AND
"rrAsn THE FEATURE OF THE DAY.
frx ~sr van APH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

-uv LITERARY ExERCISES- ernbAoe AM
"rrAsn THE FEATURE OF THE DAY.
tpy TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
,,,,or June a. When the day closed on Thurs
,orraut of rain and all the weather predictions
.n IJnce Sans faithful officials deigned to put forth
..o.,a,med rainy day to come. tho Harvard seniors
a,.tinctly sad But when the senior class iormed
,re venerable old Holworthy for their solemn march
20 prayers morning had rpened into the ioveest OF
June days
cornst told tho members OF the present senior
,s hat the hour to form IN festal order Tor
IN. ,uoruing march about the yard Round the quad
marched $50 proud seniors, decxei out In all the
v,,, auery OF Harvard class day. Men who had never
o evening drcss stood up In the lino prancng about
-, n they were habitues Of the ballroom. As they
arched they choered each OF the old buildings which
n been their homes for oar happy The tour OF
,n yard made tho class solcmnly moved into APP
r,ston Chapel. where the University preacher gave
them the few last words Later In the morn
,pg at 1880 O'Clock, the seniors, headed by the
Boston Cadet Band, marched to Sanders Theatre
where their chosen orators aud poet satisfied the literary
demands OF the day. Observation-Disclosures
ssvsn had to-day for officers, II. W. Keyes Boston, hrst
marshal; W. A. Brooks. Haverhl, second marshal +.
g Coolidge Boston, third marshal while +. f. f. Ham
ion somerville. orator. f. s. Palmer Pattsourg' n L.
G. r. Baker, Providence and +. Michael San FRANCISCO
cave for the literary side OF Class Day fine minging OF
fun. poetry and inspiring appeal ino or"Vor 10 """'
expected to exhort inspire his classmates to the
- 90 md enerey that the future will exact from the
cou'"eo ." ,,ts int Coming IN IN the real world
budding yV"us 0i'iAon' J"'' 's " v ,.- a. a.,
Mr. Hamilton Grafton was entirely appropriate to-uay
a or,hv of tina hour Hs spoke on the topic Giants
anu WI '"' Va W..
He slid in part:
There the graphic man who stands forever
when his age pass Its picture ana us conen
tary His age crowds itself into him and holding nm o9os
the world, Know me b. him. But our age Iequ,es
ideal whose herolsm will not be found III tnose w9U .
world calls its heroes IL Is 700 oen inc Of
,he pecp Their" ~ r1er sreatness the greatness which
cali moral courage This herosm open all II wiz
not perhaps fall lot to stand in the white sungh OF
supreme hour OF century but even ves may pS
strongly Noo ~ of living